4.7
(20)
1,098
riders
72
rides
Road cycling around Montérolier is characterized by the rolling and gentle hills of the Pays de Bray region in Seine-Maritime, Normandy. The terrain features verdant bocages, picturesque valleys, and a mix of open prairies and wooded areas. Elevations in the Montérolier area range from 132 to 212 meters, providing varied gradients for road cyclists. The landscape is shaped by the meandering Béthune River, offering scenic routes on mostly paved surfaces.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
39
riders
58.2km
02:31
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
33
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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16
riders
40.8km
01:43
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
21
riders
93.7km
03:53
570m
570m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
11
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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An impressive Gothic building on which the ravages of time have left their mark.
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A former fortress, now a museum and open-air attraction. From up there, you'll enjoy a fantastic view of the city.
8
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The slopes are closed to cars and motorcycles every Sunday. It's great for training in peace and quiet, without the traffic.
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To refill your water bottle there is a water point in the cemetery.
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Very cool and pleasant descent to go down even if the surface is not exceptional
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The first stone of the Saint-Rémy church was laid by Thomas Bouchard, alderman and treasurer of the city, in 1522. However, its construction lasted more than 100 years and was completed in 1643. The work was interrupted for several decades because of the conflicts of the Wars of Religion opposing Catholicism and Protestantism. The Saint-Rémy church illustrates the establishment of the Counter-Reformation movement in Dieppe. Indeed, faced with the influence of Protestantism which aimed for a sobriety of worship, the Catholic power aimed to attract and control the faithful. In the 17th century, a baroque altarpiece was built which helped to establish a sensitive relationship with the sacred, visible in the chapel of the Virgin. In the 18th century, the Parisot organ exalts the prayers of the parishioners. Listed as a Historic Monument in 1910, the Saint-Rémy church underwent a series of restorations from the 19th century. Since 1990, several restoration campaigns have been undertaken. In 2022, the black ambulatory was inaugurated after more than a year of work. The interior and exterior have been reconstructed, including gargoyles sculpted by Morgan Roulland.
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Here, the port of Dieppe provides the famous seafront lawns. Very pleasant for picnics in the summer months.
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You can climb the 40-meter-high bell tower of this high Gothic church; the view over the roofs of the old town is very beautiful.
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Road cycling around Montérolier is characterized by the rolling and gentle hills of the Pays de Bray region. You'll encounter verdant bocages, picturesque valleys, and a mix of open prairies and wooded areas. The routes generally feature mostly paved surfaces, making them ideal for road bikes.
There are over 70 road cycling routes available around Montérolier. The network offers a good variety, with 2 easy routes, 58 moderate routes, and 10 difficult routes, catering to different ability levels.
While many routes around Montérolier are moderate, there are a couple of easier options suitable for families or those looking for a more relaxed ride. For example, the Tomb of Abbé Pierre – Brasserie Baypak loop from Montérolier - Buchy is an easy 40.9 km trail that leads through gentle hills and bocages.
Many routes pass by charming points of interest. For instance, the Historic Church – The Buchy Market Halls loop from Montérolier - Buchy takes you past the historic The Buchy Market Halls. Other nearby attractions include the Le Puits Merveilleux, Eawy Forest and the Saint-Saëns Church and Dillard Fountain.
The Montérolier area features rolling hills, so you can expect varied elevation gains. For example, the The Buchy Market Halls – Château de Martainville loop from Montérolier - Buchy involves approximately 660 meters of ascent, while the Château d'Arques-la-Bataille – Muchedent Canadian Park loop from Montérolier - Buchy has around 536 meters of climbing.
Yes, Montérolier is well-positioned to access larger regional cycling networks. The renowned Avenue Verte London-Paris passes through the Pays de Bray, offering sections with high-quality asphalt. You can also connect to the Tour de la Seine-Maritime à Vélo, a 325 km loop that showcases the diverse landscapes of the department. For more information on regional networks, you can visit the Seine-Maritime Tourisme website.
The road cycling routes around Montérolier are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the varied terrain, the picturesque landscapes of the Pays de Bray, and the well-maintained paved surfaces that make for an enjoyable ride.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Montérolier are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Tomb of Abbé Pierre – Renault 8 carcass loop from Montérolier - Buchy and the Le Vallon loop, a 38.0 km route originating from Montérolier.
The Pays de Bray region, including Montérolier, offers pleasant cycling conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn generally provide mild temperatures and beautiful scenery with fewer crowds. Summer is also popular, though it can be warmer. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
The Pays de Bray is known for its distinctive 'boutonnière' geological formation, characterized by undulating terrain. You'll cycle through verdant bocages (hedged farmlands), open prairies, and wooded areas. The Béthune River meanders through the landscape, adding to the scenic beauty and providing tranquil settings along some routes.
Montérolier is a village, and you can typically find public parking within the village itself, often near the church or local amenities, which can serve as convenient starting points for your cycling adventures. Specific parking details might vary by route, so it's always good to check the route description or local signage.
The region features charming villages and towns like Neufchâtel-en-Bray and Buchy, which offer amenities including cafes and restaurants. While Montérolier itself has local establishments, planning your route to pass through these larger towns will provide more options for refreshments and breaks.


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